HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1904-10-20, Page 2.,e4aie,(I*,e,eeteeEoeIeetie teleeceeticKifelie4Allek
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The prompt resolueion which rim- •iiliNn."
dered Jack. Clinicer so dariug and so "What's
eineeessed ruler steed him in goo lry, olcl raa
steed now, and enabled elite to con-'isinile. "The oely thing is to cry
"tend bra,vely against. this, the j-tas little as possible over spilt milk,"
great sorrow og lige, Nis reel. And then the two friends drove ea
vision, though swiftly taken, was un- lie eeny to the station together, and
Alterable; and of one thing he felt !after Jeck had taken his ticket, ea,
perfectly certain, namely, that wider teeorteed himself' in a first-class car -
the circumstances the very, wisest and1-4nne. and bekei treated by the guard,
test cours,„e he coeld possible' adopt , and porters with a'S much respeet as
was to go away. to some place where; if he were a royalty, Th. efeGratli
le,‘ shouid not have the dere,-went up to the window et the cam-
1
• taking the mare in, slie can go '011ie
at oilcan'
Kate leolied at the sleele roan quar-
ters she knew so well with fast -filling
eyes. "No," she said in a husky
voice, no Stirrup, let her renaein.
Since Colonel Clinker wished ft I
will take care of Opel till --till lie
comes back." She left the stable
hurriedly, went into the &en -ing-
rown, which happened to be empty,
and buried her feee in her two
hands. What an Mestimable treesere
had she not thrown away in refushig
tlais man's love! Sob after sob root
her frame; she sat weeplog there all
alone, taking no count of the pas-
sage of time, -until the door seddenly
opened and Mary ;Whitbread entered.
"Kete," she said, "what is the
matter with your
She *raised 'herself with a guilty
start from the prostrate position hi
t� which the had fallen, and hastily
wng away tier tears, auswered
Nothing."
"Nothing? Oh, Kate! wliateis the
of trying to deceive xne? Ilas
'thing fresh liappenecl? L'ir' er steel a reconciliation, and that the breach
ertjay eyeniog you Have looked betWeen the pair Was wider and deep
perfectly miserable, and yet you tell or than the bad imagined,
e methane is the matter. Will you ,(To• be centinued.)
not 'West me, clearest? Troubles are
perfeetly happy witbout
oee can't be undone. Ter-
" said Jack with a faint
mingled peep end pleae-ore stvitutT;parli.Ment to Wish blin a finl
afare-
gate TireWser.„ Of Wa.tebing her ride ',Nrell.
to hounds, and bearing her eoeveraell "Good -Wee Jacket said he in
and where, pe_rhepsi na nouese e2 then ;very subdued and forlorn little voice
ho might grow to review tite pinsti"I suPPose e-ou, don't mean to sta.
With tolerable calm, life bad ac-' aweY fur ever. and You'll let we hea
g0-X.114y telegropned early Coat, 'front ewe now and gaio won"
morning to Bole Prendergasta pare'Your
Water "pal," intiraatiog his inten-1 't 0 C 1 W. old chap, • san
tion of paNing hint l
e eeethened 'el... z ti'
. . , ...a y ag to speak. cbeeriler,
et and with that onieet in vieW des-iana
, hen v- he trein gitve a whistle ,
Patched an his horses, with the re. land beger.
eeption of Opal, to the leseelistingueladded liestilY,
shed huntingegrounde of Cheshire. tell rtle how 111F
Needlese to say that this hasty iic- ' ea when You
tion on Colonel Clinker's pert gave well, ;vou linowi
rise to no little eerprise, end dise 'Fith'ite. and all t
tufted poor Terry MeGeatie'e equa e -Dania
nitrit,.7 MostNiOleraltv. i
. ;I'nerry irritably.
**What the devil's up, Jock?' , mark, Ives lost upon
veld, endeavoring to argue his frie
into a more reesonable frame
mind. "Begorraii. mv boy: here y
"Yes, I am; but there's no help for
"There's a great help for it,"
retorted Mary vivaciously. "Nothing
can be more foolish than for two peo-
ple who love eeeh other to go on as
you are doing. Kate, dear, do be
sensible, I promise not to write to
Colonel Clinker, since yon dislike the
idea so elation, but sit down and write
hiro, A line yourself. Fretend you
wish to thank leen tor the bracelet."
she said doggedlee "He
would not, come. He will never pro-
pose again. P
"Then take the bull by the horns
and propose to him," answered Mary
cheerfully, for at length she fancied
she could detect symptones of yield,
Mee "Remember tide is teal:I-lean
and you would only be fashionable."
But Kate refused to votecheate any
answering smile,
"it cannot be saki sorrow -
and then without another word
she walked out et the room, mid
Mary knew she had proved =themes-
gol In ber endeavors to bring about
4
.T* hard to bear when kept to
self. and You hnew how gladly jOKE ON TEE 0,4.1,1, -
NTS
Wit help you it I could."
s sympathy touched her lirart, 'Caeried °At, o,
not pity Ute," she Cried, "I English. Town,
bear it I -re --he bas gone Orneliester is laughing over the wav
in which a number of its youth of
both sexes have been boaXed. Twenty
youug men each received a letter,
delicately eteented, and written in a
feminine band. asning him. to meet
the writer oetside eine or the largest
buildings in the town, The writer
vowed her tdrection for each, and
asked that in order te make identifi-
cation complete the recipient shgUld
wear a, straw bat slightly' tilted on, kept in a cellar the most convenient
the right side, a roiled umbrella un- way for handling them is to put them
(-• sloWly Off, he ,al.V for ever. and I shall never
eaY. Terry, eist is-s,see him egnin," relapsing into
Brewrer is going passionate weeping.
te-if he quitel Mary looked serious at this piece
pretty good of intelligence.
thing-" "And I suppose you have driven
growled him away, Nate? Is that it?"
• the rin "Yes," she sobbed, "I --I fear so.
Clinker, olnate. you deserve to be whipped.'
,who was now heine ed at in "I—I know I do. Mery." she said
creased epeed past the platform. leav- penitently: 4.1 only wIsh could
-lig hie friend to reti:rn to a, solitary ne whipped, if it would. enema mate
are in a firetelass bunting country, I me and ipteigh disconsolately terse,
Health and Luxury Combined.
CEYLON' ItT,A.TURA,L GREEN TEA is so pure it can be driink with
impunity by confirmed dyspeptics, and, to their benefit. It will
displace japan tea just.ae "SALADA" Black 'is displacing
ether bl.a,elc teas. Lead, packets only. 25e and 40e per rin
all grocers.
The
444444-1444444-14++44.44
STORING VEGETABLES.
A place for storing roots sheuld first he dried. thoroughly before star -
not be damp enough to induce do- ing or the winter, ',those who liave
Cann nor se dry as to cense them to bed trouble to I:jeep squaehes are ree
shrivel. It should be cool enough commended to place them oround the
to prevent the growth ot sprouts, into= ebieuney or near bite furr.ace
Yet sulnelently vertu to avoid free7,- and leave theta th'ere for a time.
Mg, It should also lei +Ueda Such Tliey are not ilifficelt to keep if band-
reqvirements admit of considerable lea the right waY.
latitude. Tho teninerature may vary onions need a cool, dry place. but
through several degrees witiliout should not be allowed. to freeze, Some
tinager of injury to the roots mut ot the soft varteties rot vaellY. but
the same may be said of the mos - the harder kimis are not difficialt to
turo. beep.
Tile most important among the
and hang up by the stems. They will
nee') for a tinie quite well.
The cellar is one of the poorest
places in which pumpkins and squash-
es eae be kept, tliotigh this is where
they aro commonly stored. It is
otter to go to the other extreme end
ut them in the attic, First of all
they need a dry place,. If this. is
given them they ean stand a nigh de-
gree of liea.t. It often happens that
they are not thoroughly ripe when
gathered, in whicb cone they should
ROI INVITE 800E1111
NieTES OF INTEREST FROM
TTFlt BANKS AND BRAES.,
What Is Going on in. the Highe
lands and Lowlands of
Auld Scotia.
Andrew -Carnegie has offered the
Dumbarton Library Committee 2600
to build a new libraien The offer.
lias been accepted, and a site is be-
ing looken foe.
The Marquis of Bute has offered
the Town Council. of iiiillport the
option of purchasing the pier on be-
half oe the town for the sum of
$500 on certain conditions,
An effort is being made to rebuild
Inappford Fier, Dalbeattie, and deep-
en the accommodation for eteioners
with the prospect oi a regular ser-
vice being established with the Isle
of elan.
MI SS N a ught on , who has for the
last twenty-one years been on the
staff ef the Dumliarton Post -office,
has been appointed postmistress of
Gima.vetly, sixteeo miles from Lon.
donderry.,
The de.stinetion of tbe 17th Lan-
cers, at present stationed, at Fiera.;
hill Barracks, Edinburgh, :has been
ehenged from Cairo to India,. The.
regiment will stay in tlittburgli:
in the meantime,
Wile new bridge OVer the 'near.
Stepend tine uoW been coinpleted,
and is proving a great boon to the
district. Whe expense was shared
equally betweee lire (lainlweid) and
Buittle parlehee,
The death is announced of ATOSOS
Ranter, eenior, of the firm of John
Hunter de SOP, GlOgOW; and pro-
bably the oleest representative Of
the local flour trade, in which to
has Occupied a proutieerit plene fon
over half a century.
James Drown, who bas for many
'vegetables are tbe potatoes. When GzlereNG mums mee,ay,
So 3„nany et their chickens sit
around the brood coops tin they are e'ears been master Of 'wor4s on r 00_
tell grown ana the snow is on the Floors estates, as wen as nianege
grottud, It takes some degree of
the appoiute4 hour a nuralien
sPace thtut hen in a loose Pile. It vourage for a young chicken to vene
pl ;roil iv:ntati en denoted1iwueife 1i nc:),,:heonryce:f0dual,1:1Qiinetli 7na. IiIalOettno,:tsot: ni$4: ctoxl!taeitli: others
swajuail n nutE..0 IgToiabibirrei nagl:nou det 0 nulfelen.1:47, w Ptecybooli';i1-1
intMent. They were gradually re- pito. Crates 'have become almost in- allow it awl do UOt put them •,ou
People living the roosts tor the first night or two
red. end passers-by were struck dispensable on n tarm.
in town wlio have onev the family they -will squat around. in small
coops till 11 is rotteu not 1 in a It their breast bones are de-
Nfoerinitheder asihulnodtheitiiteylengcs. Jceudatetn.
der his right arm, mid a sprig
ivy in, his buttenhole.
Then stivs the ESSOX Weeldy News,
in bushel erates. 'They Can then be
moved. about conveniently, corded one
upon another, ond take upl less floor
' lye.% and a woe -begone I "Not altoge%ber, Colonel - n er
41 ,,coguiwva at a glance and down the room. eelves began t9 study one another's
tI tile
. enney must bave. ap- must be Iveaught back, It no One by the fact that each wore a s raw
"e piOO
ty. c tanes any steps to do $0„ Whj.7 I will, hat set rakishly on his right eye,
d a swan. pareel.lthei•eon• but, Nate rose from. her seat .eported a letd of ivy in his coat.
revolved ihrouglilen eir of i'esolution seldom depleted tempt to appear unconeerned, and
with feverish and began pacing impetuously up rreeently Ufa young men them-
* it tthat's all." Mary"s fair face 'wore tWirlad An -umbrella
In 4 l'ain tktiti find a clonia or mine, crates a great
of the roots that are ti be kept in
and the uses for the mite are Manen 1 er too long in the trees, It lit- Price was 449,000.
ipply of vegetables to be stored will
44.0D (1111. The eXpense is small
'
young and riretedrroageniinntr. ;I:nal t;Illtitallien
" the home farm, has takee a lin 0 e
tQltiewfhitite'inii the
Cponuktinhenpdt .BnoeNaurttrAgnliCern Mi;
proprietor,
The Duke et Portland lias purchased
.tgesteaces et etalnietalienttaonepVi upwards
rant ntei3Thette.
acres, end is cultivated in wettable
the parish ot Xilinarnoelf, from the
the barony and estete of Vrougar, in
farms by desirable tenants, The
1:31eeetsrt 0, exaporsredots.toPatrIsierilalfians.doemroofAt Iiibuereas pit::: foorr calevieleeer itee to roost up-, Zit', Carnegie, in a letter to a Bun-
eXactors of a timid- "I itirbid, you, ?Ataxy," she (Tied attire withor iisieelrvere:sategyettne4inlialt:rdaisess-,
groxi.u. familiar to with great vehemenCe. "OnCe for enent and 11.4.0111101 t— sensation tchoonancellar are stored in sueli sma11.1°n °teat.
'members that they do not keep well ithe larger limb dies. 7i,fthpeeretilionee it upon their yearly wages to all eta-
rennline temperallee society, etetes
thot he gives a bonus of 10 per vent.
1
ntabneil hut a fen' all I positively forbid e•011. It shall which was eliortly accentuitted by . goes ployes on the Sltibo estate Who are
Miss Brewser," it ;never be void of me that. I ran after aPPearauce on w t‘r Of keeping them is to 'also. total abstainers,. Ile believes such
1 f old times, anv man. however much I might care each wearing ivy. who glanced fur- pacic them, in barrels or boxes of The droppings are of al value PerSoes ;are well worth their bonue
. d Free LihritrY an addition costing
eirtininen nailifect gond sport. and yon against wemen ger30Yal and tile "You. are a perfect fool,"
sodeeloy taeo nate Four head ibeiress sport Lodge la Particular. "I have nothing 'to say in
bundle og. stud and hag.gagp, end Pirrhaps 11!-, wrath might have been dame. I eete that g ateei
to Cliesnare of all places tho soinewh•it ra011;fieg C01.1.1t1 l'AIT "And this rnieunderstendieg
WOOId 'ht 11'4: dellee is the mat- s Rate at that rielinent• down on tirely Four Own doieg?"
IVA'S beleire pbotogreph of ids! °Entirely. Batt that. only
e s
try also.
eleesly,
er it
ran
Cheshire
end of it."
liev rney. and weleotne, re
I Yr, BP:Grath discontent
lily they would leave us ou
jockey."
ier 1. tin abs&llt 'end teeiter et it with IOV" it ten thousand times worse.4'
e
t ought not les:
depresatlugP1 to 041
eam, Terry, *
"Terry. don't be f d
ICH far better 1 should go away,"
"nix, Jack:" and Mr. lieGrat
laid Ida band anxiously on his
filend's shoulder, "something is
antics with you, I an see, Come,
make a clean breast of it. Has that
minx of a girl been doing ateetbing
to vex you?"'
41 don't know what you menu.
repkrd hanehtilar, refusing to allow
Kate—his Nate—to be called by such
nine- hope." There was no signatine, but
Olit Miss Tiroweer. of course. r that did not matter in the least; she
like Jur awfully, as you know; but knew perfectly veal whose band had
11 Pla,idng tbe fool. whiv—whY" penned the letter. She rerid it twice,
—looking uneoramonly fierce -4°1'11 nay thrice, as if committing the brief
telt her a piece of ruy mind—that's keontents to memory, and then with
all." trembling lingers undid the Parcel. It
"There is not the slightiat twee- contained hair bracelet, beautiful-
sion for you doing anything of the ly nmented, clasped with a, true -
sort," retaliated Jack cooly, "Atli lovers' knot, and fashioned out of
if you don't mind, Terry, rd rather her dead favorite's soft, silky chest- tUary," she eald, "It 'win do no
not hear Miss 13rewser abused. she's uut mane. The kind thought which • ood "
had prompted the gift, more than "I3ut, Nate, you love Colonel Clin-
its actual worth, touched her to the lier, and Colonel Clinker, by your
quicli. How good lie. was, how kind own confession, loves you. Why on
and considerate, and how different to earth should you, keep apart?'"
any other man she had ever known! This was an interrogation impossi-
But it Was no use thinking of all ble to answer.
that now, after she had sent him "I—I don't exactly—know," mum -
away, and told him that she despised bled poor Kate dolefully."
him. She, indeed! who was not fit "I should think you didn't. No
to hold a, candle to laiin in any re- more doe.s any one else in their sen-
specti So she mused bitterly. But ses. The whole thing is childishly
there was still another and greater ridiculous, and I shall sit down and
f-lh
lut
e„
bold
'trig I
The
t lines.
hose 'dear
111
and y times that fen: him; besidee." she added reluct- tivel,y the yoeng men, rind then at
each other aud enneared consider- •
sand. Tim obRetion to sand is that fertilizer. They nuist not be from en eCOnOlUiC alld social point of
U14'.'. n0'.'i 00,0 againI hope you lantly, speaking as if the WordS were it ts not &wive conveniently at hand, lowed to accumulate in the chicken `4ew.
" t ept the meedragged forth one by one, "niter ably puzzled. teat a word was saw, Leaves mai" be substituted, and under iteilSO to any extent on account of There lies been added to Paisley
nill not re use o
51
raleing triile which I had made witat bus happerted—betweera-us, he
uafl souvenir ot poor Rang Olaf, his—wife. I -- know—that—quite
That ray occasionally prove a 'mete—well."
miens of recalling the donor to your "Then what is to be done? Aro
mind is more almoet than he dare ingS to remain as they are?"
'ETbeer must. No interference can
be of any avail."
:Very threw her arms round her
lend's neck, and pressed the tear -
;lined. face to lier own.
"Oh, Kate!" she cried compasion-
ately, "poor darling Kate! Worit
you let me try and help you it I Anoliner woy of keeping roots is to
can?" sometimes in the limit of summer,
thieleing might smile —will —not —ask—me--to—becorne
bet, gradually tbe assembly of both
sexes began to disperse, to the in-
tense amusement of a crowd who had
collected, e.ttracted by the unusual
uniformity of dress among forty
young foeks.
'tTECE ONLY STATESIIIAN."
13ritish Trades Unionist's Praise
of Xing Edward.
In secontling a resolution opposing
conscript brought before the Trades
Union Congress at Leeds, England,
Mr. John Wara (London. Navviee) re-
marked that there were Some people
who boasted that war Was good for
trade. There never waS a doctrine
proper eenditions Will do very Well. the fumes at etre, t n
TIIEY SHOULD Bitl MOIST days. These Slimes will affect everY
a(1ded, otherwise the roOts will bee irattles and other diseaees of the heart
or less, bringing on
and If they dry out water Should beichlelcen nv:"
come shriveled as bedly or worsertn4 l'ungs' ahuost ahlo te Tool) 'end
ft , mistaken.tor it
n when in the open air, The
two may be made serviteable by mix-
ing them, putting the roots on a
layer of sand, then covering with
leaves end upon them putting more
sand. The roots are kept cleaner in
this way and are not so liable to rot
or sprout as when in sand alone.
Leaving thickens out too late be -
tom rounding thent up into winter
(porters often lays the foundation for
influenee, or roup which will spread
to the oldec fowls. Once you get
roup on the place it will stay'. You
may think you liave your chicniens en-
tirely cured of it but back it conies,
close on 48,000, gifted by Joenes
Coats, of Auchendrane. The new
premises will have accommodation
for 110,000 volumes, compared witli
20,000 in the old premises. The •"\-•
formal opening bas beea provisionele
ly fixed for the third weele in Ode -
ben.
Tlie deatli lies taken placo he
Blountfielti, near Dumfries, of John
Kerr, for over 30 years factor for Sir
Alexander Grierson on Rockliall
estate. Deceased, who was '79 years
of age, had for many years taken a
Nate shook her head wearily. "No, two-thirds in the ground, then bank. - ' i ment having served continuously on.
•Itlany thine' that fowls" must hex° prominent pert In county govern -
procure barrels and sink them about!
up with, earth to the top. When cold swelled hetrels, watery or mattery il e. , , , .
weather comes on the barrels aro Fharge from. tio oyes or moot 1 andt tR1 two years ego.
r 1 Dumfries County Council from 1892
tion in the milling centre of Cowie,
near Bannockburn, 'the St. Ninian's
Sellool Board have built a new
the nicest girl I ever met in my
Life."
Terry glanced at his friend com-
passionately.
"Hulloa, Jack!" be eeelatmeil.
"Vas it come to this already?"
Colonel. Clinker colored under the
other's bequisitorial gaze.
"Never mind what it has comet
lie said evasively.
"You're awful close, Jack, and at
least you miglat tell an old friend
like nie. 'Why, if had proposed to
a girl, gad! you thould be the very
first person to hear of it. There
would he no secrete between us."
"Different people have different
surprise in store. for when she enter-
ed the stable a, couple of tiours later, limy words of explaflatiOflWllLZUhIl
to clear up all this foolish businese
write to Colonel Clinker at once. A
there, to her astonishment, stood
Opal, placidly tearing down the
sweeasmelling hay from -the rack
ways Yon see, Terry. You must not
quarrel with me on that account. overhead.
"Stirrup," she exclaimed, what is
Mr. McGrath. wrung his friend's
hand warmly. "Quarrel seith ynt? lithe meaning of this?"
he said. "No I should think not. "It be Colonel Clinker's horders,
All the Miss Brewsers and the rich
young women in the world would
never make me quarrel. with my best
and kindest pan Dash 'ern! I wish
Miss rate," answered the good 014
meal respectfully. "The mare come
up at six ho'clock this morning, with
a me,ssage to say as 'ow Colonel
to. goodness all these infernal no_ Clinker was gone away, and ee oped
men Were at the bottom of the sea you would take care of Hopei end
ride ''er till 'ee conte back. 'Owsom-
instead of coming and upsetting two
if 1 'ave done Wrong in
peaceable people like you and ma dever, Miss,
and set it in a sensible footing, DM
'What's wrong now?" for Kate Was
facing her like a wounded tigrese, the
big grey eyes all aglow with: painful
excitement and ill -suppressed passion.
finless you wish to make me sink
into the ground with shame," slie
cried, "you must not do any such
thing, Colonel Clinker has gone of
his own free will, and enlist return of
his own free will. I will not hold
out my little finger to bid him come.
It woeld be uninaidenly, indelicate,
and immodest, and any interference
on your part will only suceeed in
driving us still farther apart than we
are already-"
"But, Kate. 1 thought you cared
for him?" protested Mary in aston-
ishment.
"So I do," she answered venement-
ly. "I care for him more than I
New Vigor
For the erves
• if they do not show these synip oms
in this World so bad as that, The filled with roots and ;covered with
sword never settled anything, Had i boarde St 11 1
hraw or corn sta es aro it is not roup, These symptoms aro
not the difficulties in South Africa, .1 e '
pi ea upon t em to protect them dur- sometimes present, but they are hg -
seat an army to that country? • "" in this way. The chief objections aro ravated and malignant cases and
increased a hundred times since zi;n‘,1ing cold weather. Roots keep well
was glad. to observe the remarkable!
extra labor required to get the
progrese which had been nuide in the ;the
;barrels ready and the fact that they
principles of Arbitration since the
present King came to the throne. In !are not conveniently accessible. th.od
But there seems to be no roe
e.ect his Majesty was about the only'
stalagmite. in England. He had ; for keeping vegetables for spring use
shown his Ministers the way they !Tao. as good its pitting. A hole is
ought to go, and while they had been clitg and into it potatoes, turnips,
dabbling with conscription the King 3 beets and carrots are thrown, filling
had been trying to heal tne wounds 'it to the surface or a little more.
caused by war, He earnestly- hoped
his Majesty would eventually be suc-
eessfarin proving to the autocrats
of Russia and Japan that the time
had passed for the settlement of in-
ternational disputes by the sword.
New Power and Strength for Every Organ
DR.
of the Body in the Use of
C ASE'S NERVE FOOD.
Good digestion, led ,y complexion,
splendid circulation, clear brain,
steady nerves, sound, restful. sleep,
better health and greater strength of
mind and body is what you may ox -
the cause of their' existence is _re-
moved.
By noting your increase in weight
you can prove that neW, firm flesh
and tissue are being added by this
great restora.tive.
peet from the use of Dr. Chase
Nerve Food., MRS. H. A. LOYNES, Nurse, Phil-
ipsburg, Que., wrltes :---"I was all
Not in any mysterious wav but
could lia.e-e believdd it possible I
should ever care for anyone; but that
is neither here nor there--oli, MarYl"
she contineelf, suddenly dropping her
voice into a plaintive minor key,
"`catift. you -understand? Since he
has been so blind, so utterly dense
.. from the hard far", titc.t Dr. ctiase.8 n doen and could not do my own
worR. Ever,ything I ate made me
Nerve Food is composed of the ole- sick. In nursing others I had seen
ments of na.ture wilier', go to fort the good results of Dr. Chase's Nerve
, , or,
new red corpuscles in the blood
in other words, make the blood i•iiiii
in the nutritive principle which cre-
ates nerve force --the power which.
i'uns the machinery of the body.
'
eveTFI 'THE VITALITY OF THE
BODY TITUS BROUGHT TO HIGII
WATER NARK lifEA.KNESS AND
DISEASE GIVE PLACE
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.'
Impaired' nigaition, irregula.r ac-
tion of thc feminine organism, weak-
ziess of 'heart, lungs or othee bodily
organs„ pains and. aches and all. ''the
en:toying consequences of ;. weak,
IreS " and bloodi- eiradairelentt ';boraize
Food and resolved to try it. As a
result of this trea'tment I have gain-
ed ten pounds, do my own work
alone and feel like an entirely differ-
ent person. 3E have received so much
benefit from ehis medicine that I ara
glad to recommenil it to others. I
have a copy ok Dr, Chase's Receipt
Book and would not part with it
for $50 if I could not get another."
Test the extraordinary upbuildirig
power of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food,
50 cents a box, at all dealers, or Ed-
reanson, Bates & Coe, Toronto. Ti.
poitrait and signature ..of Dr, A. IV.
;Chase, the famous receipl boon. an -
thief.; are 011 every, box,
and stupid as not to nncl out that
fact for himself, how can I allow you
or any third pere;on to point it. out
to him? I would rather die first. He
may be proud, but so also amo I,
and no nice girl cares to fling lime
self at a man's head in that sort of
way."
"But it wouldn't be flinging your-
self at his head, Kate. He has aslied
you once already to be liis wife."
"Yes, but he won't do so agnin in
a hureni Oh, Mary!" passing her
hand wearily across her contracted
brow, "if you were in my pla.ce I am
certain you would feel just as I do.
It is so hard to e.xplain. tleings. to
put one's meaning clearly. We have
had a desperate quarrel. He was not
to blame M any way; it was my
fault throughout."
Then you ought to ask his par-
don, Kate," said Diary decidedly.
"I wish to gooneess I could. 1
tried to clo so, bet seeeehow the
words Would riot come, ;e-ft.,a then ev -
er y thi n g went wrong,"
"fend in the mealetime you are tfroe-
ouglitly wretclied?'i•
Ab CFI
Over the pile a layer of straw is Plac-
ed, which is covered with about six
inches of soil. Before winter sets
in another layer of straw is added,
'to be held down by a stratum of
earth. Such a covering is usually
sufficient for severe winters, the mois-
ture. in the ground will keep the roots
plump. In the spring they should be currence.
in prime condition.
But however the roots are Denumerable cases of med fever are
only the best should. be chosen for
long keeping. Diseased, bruised kept dile to the practice of washing the
decaying roots are likely to cause
or bodies are]. legs of horses when they
mischief in a thort time. come in frOin Work, The wisest
thing to do is to scrape off as mach
does not injure them to freeze if thoY remainder to be brushed off when
of the mud a.s possible and leave the
ed, then thawed out in cold water.
are kept in that condition tin want- sithebaetch°1nanesd dry and
Ilhd 0 Pwrvedre,1711.1"reV The Cabbages are liandled differently. It
is to throw tlie heads minus the
Y Way of keeping them sponged and dried as usual, for tlie
stems into a barrel which has been cause of mud- fever seems to be 'the
sunken half way ir. the ground. Here application of water to the hair of
A. satisfactory
tthheaywi.nagreoutc.overrrheed
mats, the object being to prevent
theY are left till frozen solidly, when the body and limbs.
heat and tenderness of the siiiiient, and
The symptoms of mud fever are a
of pimply erupti on undeeneatli
building is the best place for the bar -
no
writthh boards or oar ,a sort
down and in severe cases comes otT
the coat: , The letter
rel. . . creases until sore places appear. . The
'Trenching is the time-honored -me- in patches, whilst the eruption in-
rel.
of ;keeping cabbages for spring affected animal will often go lame,
thing better at present. The cab- and may not be fit for work. f or
some time if it is a ,bad case and
use, gild there seems to be no-
bages are placed beads down in a The .first thing to do when ii, be-
trenth deep enough so that the roots not taken in time.
comes clear that it is a case of niud
project a little fever is to give the horse a, dose oC
Allovr, THE SURFACE. '
Straw or leaves are packed around cooling physic and to cut off liis
and above the heads, then the trench supply of corn by placinp,• him on a
is filled with eakli and ridged -up. diet of mashes and soft food. If no
improvement ie perceptible profes-
ded, or some other coverin If sional advice should be sought. ,
Later mere straw and dirt are ad-
---+
ine heads are not crisp and finely
n•
thing wrong with the way things were
blanched in the spring there is sorne- LIICED HIS MONEY'S WORTH.
done, unless the mice et '
g in. and An old farmer, who by hard work
ens: a.n o a i s iad go to -
d parsinaoni us h IA l'' t •
p , 13- gether a. little fortune, decided that
spoil them, which sometimes' ha
Don't think you are justi-
fied in being laid up, with a
cold half the winter merely
because it's the season when
everybody, is supposed to
have colds. At first a cold
may not amount to much
but it is likely to hang on
long enough to give you
trouble if it is not stopped
with
Scott's Emone
Owing to the' 'increase of poptila-
Lard aad turpentine
should be kilted and burned at onea
will sometimes school, awl the other day it was fore
belp light cases. Ire rounding up malty , opened by Sir Hugh' Shaw
the Stewart, Bart., M.P. The meet
I
the chickene be sure and scald which leas been built from.
coops and ple.cas where they have scliool,
Alter plans by Mr. Ronald Walker, Stir -
this pile the coops in a clean place ling, has cost Li 500 and gives an
from mew accommodation. for 308 pupils,
roosted, unless it be on trees.
them. Serape up the droppings on
bs ini7pni. I loaininhieSn ttTeerdwoastientv, i tnoleite sI.ke:hiaeotolpie,ryi,i)ncoiopliraatile:
and burn the boards
the ground and scald here. -
fontein, Johann.esburg. This school
FALL CARE OF FARM HORSES'. is at present in 00111.'80 of construe -
tion And will g o st 2,18,000, irrespec-
Mud lever is a product 01 the ata ttve of the site, and will be one o/
tumn and winter months. It is like- the finest schools in the Transvaal.
ni to be extremely prevalent among
Mr. Steevart went to Africa two
horses some seasons enless precau- years ago, and has served in the
*ions are adopted to prevent its oc- High school, Aliwal North, and thd
City and Sunlit -ban scnool, Johannes-
burg.
The hon. treasetrer has received a
bank. draft for the sum of 220,, being
subbeription to the "Hector Mac-
donal(1 National Memorial Fund,''
from the oificers, non-commissioned
oflicers, and men of the 5th Royal
Scots of armada Highlanders. Ile has
al so reed v ed a come) uniea Lion f rom
Co]. Mackintosh, 2nd Seaforth High-
hutclers (Ras -shire Buffs), Richard
liarraelis, Dublin, stating tenet the
regimeut has colleted the sum of
215.
These Colds.that hang on
weaken the throat ,and lungs.
and make the way easy for
pneumonia and perhaps 'con-
sumption. It is just as well
to reduce the chance as much
as possible. Scott's Emulsion
soothes, • heals and cures, a
cold and does it quickly—
that's a good point to re-
member.
Will geld; yott a little'to try if pint like.
SC01.7 ,6,s-lovvrNL.Toront.,eat.:
the time lead at length arrived when
Cabbages can be kept in various he was justified in ordering a family
other ways. They may be covered carriage.;
withstraw or hay in 50010 corner (-)f He went to a carriage -builder's,
the barn, but this is a Slipshod me- and: described in' detail the leind of
thod that is not to be recommended. vehicle he Wished to buy.
, The heads are liable to dry out more "Now, 1 Suppose you want rubber
than is good for them and the mice tyeesr, seed the carriiige-builder.
easily .find them, 'No sir " replied the old farmer in exhausted.
A novel method for keeping a few tones of ressentment. "My folk ain't,
cabbages is to trine"; off the loose that kind. When they're riding tbeir Satan probably h d
„ a a goo(
leaves, wrap the heacl s in newSpapers want to know . for net learning to skate,
CZAR'S GIFT TO WAR FUND.
But a Small Portion of His Im-
mense Possessions.
The Czar has donated $20,000,000
to the Russian Treasury, to he used
to pay part of the enornious expenses
of the Russo -deplanes° war.
Even this will not inake the Czar
Poor. Nobody knows the exace
amount of his immeeee fortune, but,
it, is a fact that Nicholas it. owns
one hundred palaces and castles scat-
tered all parts of his great em-
pire. On these estates he gives'
work to 22,000 ,yervants, epees,
pages, vale s, grooms and gardeners. e
The wages GE tete army of em-
ployes amount to more than $4,000,-
000 a year. In his private stables
are 5,500 carriage and saddle horses,
and he owns inore than 50,000 head
of cattle.
The Czar hiMself knowe only a
small part of his chateaus, and has
only Visited "thirty-eight of the .hun-
dred palaces belonging to hime
Should necessity arise he has declae,
ed that lie will sell half of them or
more to raise money for the war, if
Russia's foreign credit should liccome
„
mew 1